davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-26
A CORRECT ESTIMATE OF MA.
HONE.

II Is pleasing to note that there
are some Republican journals ut
tho North which refuse to be ,lc-
ccived by Malonc's ridiculous pro.
tensions. They know him for Tho
genuine dcmagogue tlmt he is--a
political cailiil, to whom may prop.
crly bo nscrihcd imposture and
wickcdness of tho mcaMest descrip.
ton. or such Journals is tho New
York Evening Post " late issue of
which contains I'm emphatic OK
preston against tho policy Of its
party in conIldng it's cnuse in tho
South to such II Mephistoplicles ~
Malone. ave pointed out yestor-
day. says tile Post "tl,at tho fatal
obstacle 10 MI effective Republican
campaign IN tho South next year Is
the ihct tlnt Tho Republican party
still remninS u sectional party, and
abuses ns Tehcls' nll Sonthcrners
who vote agninSct.. There IN one
other scrions obstacleNn tho way of
making the Republican, party re.
spcctnblc and strong throughout
the South, and that is tle fact tint
in the single Southern State which
has been earned by tho Repnbli-
cans during the past ten years they
have heen represented by Malone,
one Of the most tlisreputnble politi-
Clans ever seen in public life. NIn-
homo aud his sutScrvicnt followers
have just held Il meeting ut Peters.
burg as tho Republican State Com.
mittcc Of Virginia, ana the Rcpub-
licnn campaign tllis ycaris to be
made openly and avowedly for tle
purpose of sending this wretclicd
dcmagogue back to tho United
States Senate. Ii would be an In.
suit to the white men in the North
toask them TO support the Rcpub-
llcan party If its chief representa-
tive in the section was Malone; It
is equally an insult to white men
in tho South under existing cir
cnmstances -Mnc1duug Ne,os.
Elk Congressman Barbour, OF yir-
ginin, speaking TO a Star reporter
Of the political outlook in that State
said: "Our people .(tllc Democrats)
all feel hopeful, even confident.
The party is llarmnnious, and it
never was in better fighting trim,
| never attended a finer convei-
tion than the enc we held recently
at Roanoke. A sentiment of conf
dence pcrva'led the entire body.
While the Democrats arc larmo-
nious aud united the other side is
quarreling There are many Re-
publicans WHO regard the restora-
ton of Malone to power as the
greatest evil that could afilict the
State, and Malone will not consid-
er anything short of his own eleva-
ton to absolute power. The CAM
paign will open next month";
--------r<z> P
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-26

In 1880 there were only about
500 miles of railway in Mexico. BY
the close of the present year there
will be more than 5000, with capi-
tai of S12O,OOO,OOO invested, OF this
amount 27OO miles are owned and op.
Grated by Americana. Their benefit
to the country is demonstrated by
the increase of the prblie revenues
from s17,sOO,OOO in 1879 to s3s, ,OoO,.
900 in 1886.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-26


1t is gradually dawning upon the
people of Virginia that the much
abused English sparrow can he
utilized in pies and other depart
ments of cookery, thereby giving
employment to the Young people in
catching them and adding TO the
pleasure Of their winter sports.
The sparrow may destroy some
gram, but in cities lie eats much
that wonld waste and rot and thus
becomes an efficient member of the
sanitary force BY all means let
the birds alone until the fall and
winter and then give the young
people n chance to catch and cook
them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-26

The Roanoke Leader say: DR.. It.
w. Grocer has returned from the
gold mines in Montgomery county
which lie and other Roanoke gen
tlemen propose working. He gives
a very fiattering report, and it is
almost certain that the mines can
be easily and proftably worked,
and if the work progresses favora
bly, will boom that section into
prominence as a mining centre.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-26


/ 1t is so long, indeed, since the
average American enjoyed such an
opportunity as he now has OF at
tending quietly to his own bust
sss, undistnrbed by political buga-
ss, that he is not at all disposed
lstea the disturbance of a presi-
campaign. A year hence,
Snbt, we shall get up an ex.
iteiSsnt of some sort, though it is
q little hard to say just now what
issue Of interest can be raised; but
i'll these warm days it is only IAN
guild interest that the movements
in politics excite .-Philadeloliu
Times, Ind.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-26
HORSE SHOEING,

TIN. HAWKINS, sn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-08-26

H Shf OiUJ.-A Z
building is to be ereca
Richland. William
Abingdon, has operS
the veins Of coal on h
Richland. NJ
Wise @. H.
nessee Iron and
ly reported az
been organized
of Nashville, To-
A Nc C1. N NJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01
IoMN sTrARr WILL
George BrsHdes.l


Although Ga years of age bis complex
ion vas as pure and fresh as that OF a
child. He had the smooth, ohildlike
akin and the rosy ehssks that are scarce
~ ever seen on elderly men on the Con
tinent; HE eyes were bright and Of 3
deep, dark blue; bis nose slender aud
carved, bic brow high and Arohed, with
strougly marked protuberance over
the left eye. be looked ~ though the
labor Of thought might have forced its
organs 70 exteHd IN order to make nore
room. The face, with its large and
calm features, vas full Of simplicity,
bat it was not calm; il was indeed con-
tinually distorted by nervous witch
ing which seemed TO beiray toe restless,
tFemalous life Of the soul. 10 CONVERSE
lion he had difficulty 10 finding words,
and sometimes siammered at the be-
ginning OF q sentence. Seated com
Portable In Dy room, with his fresh,
supberb physiognomy aud his eowerful
brow, be looked like younger aud
more vigorous man than be really was.
But his walk. in spite Of its Fspidity,
gas rather hating, and, notvithsIaRd-
ing his slender form, age had left its
impress on his bearing. His dress made
him seem Older than be vas. rhe old
fashioned coat he wore proved how
indifferent he was 10 bis external APP
pearance. He vas clad IN black and
: Grape band WAS wound in many H.
regular folds round bis bat. Although
she had long been dead, be still we've
mourning for his wife. No further
signs Of Negligence we're visible; = quiet
nobility and 4 perfect sslf-contnol per
vaded bis presence. Even TO one Who
had not read his works, it would have
been evident thai be vas enc Of the
kings Of thought.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01
JAoKso0s DUEL wIrM DICKINSON

In paper in the SORtserH Bir0,lac for
April, the following eonvers 4tion be-
tween General Harding and General
Andrew jackson. relative 10 Jackson
duel with Dickinson, 10 given
In conversation with General Jack
sen one dRy | said General, is q
brave man ever frightened ?
"' don't know that am COMPETENT
20 answer that question said he. re
piled Tee world gcoords you a. much
bravery a. Is possessed by any man.
80 II that be 30, sir, said the General.
would say have been as badly fright
ened as = Rentlemaa ought ever 30 be. >
81 said presume that was in some
Of year Indian lights ?
mo said be. 10 was when I went
on the field With Dickinson. knew him
20 be a cool. brave. determiued man, and
the best shot ever saw. and I never ak
peotsd 10 leave the held alive. | owe
my life to the fashion OF the day-the
full-breasted coat. This and tbs pe
culiar conformation Of my much sunken
chest were all that saved me. Diokin-
sons bullet struck what appeared 10 be
the center OF my body under the right
arm, and the ball eraKed nv bFeastbone.
UNI kNAAN ANBa wv nAAa
not 30 IRE al Dickinson, bat 20 discharge
my pistol in the air, having no ground
OF quarrel with him, and not wishing so
hurt hair Of his head. Ms quarrel
Was With his father-in Law. Erwin; but
when I felt myself shot, under the TIM
preston that | had received a mortal
wound, and smartinS under this belief
and the physical Pain. fred the fatal
shot. and no ACT OF my life have ever
regretted 50 much.
"'UndeF the conditions Of the meet
ing We haa right to reserve the fire,
beeause knew that Dickinson coald
shoot 30 much more Quickly than I
could. II has been asserted IN the pub
Tic prints said Old Hickory, that |
advanced oa Dickinson 30 deliver nv
shot ahd that be gavs back. both Of
which statements are false, sir. ] stood
IN my placs when fred and Dickinson
remained In bis, receiving nv shot like
cDoi. brave man a. be wa"
General Harding said that at this
same interview. which Was the last he
ever bad VITA General Jackson, the lat
ter said 10 him:
The world Is greatly mistakea
ahsut my havine an uneoveFnable TEN
per. never gave an exhibition Of
temper without my Judgment approved
H. / sometimes found 10 necessary
even 90 prevent the shedding Of
blood"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01
rnIrnr CnIrrersn.

The President is being severely eriti-
eised for having appointed Oscar s.
Strauss, q Hebrew merchant Of New
York city, 10 the Turkish Ministry,
made vacant By the resignation Of Hon.
y. 8. Cox. The PosT-INTELLI0ESoER is
not particularly noted for the love that
u bears the muRwump President bot
nevertheless Il cannot Join bis enemies
In this unfair criticism. II Mr.. Strauss
Ia the competent and dignifsd gentle
man that he Ia reported to be, we zee ne
reason why such an homer should not
be conferred upon him. Certainly the
fact Of his being Jew viii not warrant
his rejection. II Mr.. Strauss 10 q fair
representative Of the Jewish race in
America the appointment will, to our
way Of thinking, reflect far more credit
upon the Cleveland administration
than many other appointments have
done which be has made in the Depart
ment Of State.
The representative Jew In the United
States is an industrious, painstakino
citizen, quite a. honorable in bis deal
ings az the average American. True, be
Is hated by many bat rather because Of
the jealousy which bis thrift begets.
As rule he is successful In business,
which comes Is the result Of close appli
cation 10 work, his economy, detsFmi-
nation and loyalty 10 friends. These
are qualities Of manhood which he pos
sesses In an eminent degree and quail
Ties that deserve our respect. II Is quite
impossible TO reconcile the reported rid.
icols or the President by the London
press for this appointment. when IL is
we'll known fact thai there is Jewiah
blood In some Of the best veins Of Eng.
land. The Walpole and Lisburns fami
lies. Lord HouRhton, Sir Francis Head
and many oshes distinguished names are
known 10 be connected With Jewish an
oestEy. Again, the Queen OF 4 leland
has herself dealt very generously With
chs Disraslis, MohteAores aud innumer-
able Jewish baronets and knights, and
the bestowal OF these favors has brought
NO discredit upon her reign.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01

Gore. browse With me alsDg the lane.
With April FRESHNESS IN roar heart,
And April hrceaes 10 tie brain
1s blow the bads of thought apart.
TIE brock that s,u1bles s'er the stones
Is wid'ning ali bis silver scope,
And sings. with April In his tones,
A ttnkiinG song Of ysath and hope.
he runs b meet ths glAncing Fill
Amid her crssses, cool and green,
Who ltneers smiling, coy and sill,
Half vrlled beneath a cswsliP screen.
Jast here the mountain earrant grows
With spicy edoFs Fich as meth;
jusa here the slender blood root blows.
Add shy arbatas VANDERBILT.
When autumn wtuds bis mellow horn.
With prnsive - stness In ils tone.
And ieavss arr alstins down, forloru.
Thea pAce the thinaink aislos alone.
Bat WAen tss blaehird vins his mate
AID singing sweils the thrAsSsr's
breast.
Thea sAanter doSn the lanes. elaae.
Reside the fFisnd that loves wa best.
--,N1stAsrz Es,,,sf-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01
PRoHInITIoN IN WAVE

The Belfast Journal gives the follow
ing graphic picture Of an election day
in It's prohibition State:
The Taxpayers were ably assisted by
the rum shops Saturday their heelers
distributed tickets bearing the words
Good for ten cents. which were redeem
able In liquor ~ any OF the Taxpayer rum
shops All the rum shops were wide
open Sunday and far into the night. and
many aisgraceful scenas were witnessed
on the streets. Mothers went out in
search Of and brought home drunken
sons. Men we're made drunk and hived
up In offices or kept In rum shops until
the polls were open aud then voted. All
day the saloons were busy and pus In
good work for their side but many Tax
payers, when they saw the rum element
and certain church eOple at work hand
IN 'haad. left that side In disgust and
voted In opposition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01

litsls frsm foreign eoupetissep; but
NV TIE cd thsogiss ~ free trade,
Which ksys hen defended IL he soufh
from tir1s imm@morisl. are With the
rise % nsnufssfuring losisR shsiT
seductigs features. AZ Senator SbsF-
man aplly ssys. . rev life has been IN
fassd into fhe siuRRfsh popslstf0n Of
Teonesass. TIE indsisDos ineident 10
farming With slave IsboF h . thinR Of
the pas4. A new enegRy snd fOros =
making Itself felt The psopse are be-
ginning ts appreciate the valas Of the
resources within their boEders, and The
inexhaustibls mines Of irsa and coal
are ~ last being opsnsd and put 70 Is.
n Republican doctrine prevails. II pro-
tsction Il accorded 70 these interests 20
vital to the states progress. IL is bot =
matter Of time when Tennessee shall
take fFont rank among the great
and powerful notwithstanding common
wealths Of sbe Union-
For this reason vs bslisve her people
will see that their 0wB prosperity rem
dsFs necessary the disosrdine Of low
tariff ideas. The fetch Of free trade
cannos long remain = thing 10 be wor
shipped az in the past. They must turn
70 the party which has At heart the
growth and vell-beinR Of the whole
country aHd holds that the prosperity
and good foFtone Of one section ID the
concern OF all sections. John sherman
Is an eloquent aud esteemed spokesman
Of this party and its creed vas never
more powerfully set forth than at Nash
Vile one week AGO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01
John SHERMAN ~ TENNESSEE.

II matters not what object Senator
sherman had in view when be made
his recent trip through the south. I,
may have been 90 improve his Prssi
dental prospects. or il may have been
journey merely for rest aud racrea.
tion. Az this iuueturs We will look
only at what he did. His speech Al
Nashville can be set down a. one Of the
ahiest and most effective Of his many
great efforts, and the important fac. 20
b noted, Is thai Il vas addressed to
those Who are q rely in need Of enlisht
eminent ~ 10 the true principles upon
which eur Government should be con.
Quoted.
A neS era has opeAed for the Soash.
aud the sooner that section IL freed
from the fossillsed ideas Of public
policy TO which Il has been brought up
by the old soathsrn BoarbOns the
better Il vii be for the deyelo, Eneus 81
she country. IL " nov making rapid
progress, but 20 render this solid and
permanent, the forming and adminis.ra-
tion OF our laws should be in the hands
OF men 81 progressive ideaa The
Seath has great resources. bat they can
nsveF be utilized 30 their fullest ext.n,
20 lone as the narrow principles Of The
Democracy predominate. what that
section With lie great natural wealth
wants is government GA broad aud lib
sral lines, and The time Is fast approach.
ing when the south will 49, that such =
tasng is not 10 be obtained from the
Democratic party.
seoatoF sherman believes that for
the last quarter Of q eeniary The lie,
paelicAa party hNs been and Is taaay
ths only organization which truly repre.
sents and npholds the American idea Of
national growth and advas cement. ana
tais Is What be endeAvored TO demon.
strase before SoutheFn aaaiencs. He
justly clains that the assoalshine in.
crease In wealth aud population darias
the last twenty years Is due in great
pari 10 the enactment Of Good ana
favorable laws by the party 10 Which he
belongs, and be argues that hy an ALI
anee with that PARTY alone ean the pss-
pie q Tennessee hope 10 advance ana
huild az in their STATE Sue great ara
varied industries which nstars eas as.-
tined 30 be theirs.
Tue Senator devoted mach time 10 .
dissussssn Of the tAria question. In
this be strikes hey note. Thh Is tie
Issue apes Which we look Tor great re-
violation Ia ths thoaeAss. feelings ana
beliefs Of oar seRthsTn ersshrsa. For
ysars sxpsndins their tinaa saG sasssiss
b tAs pFOdssllsa 81 sostos. to64ss5
apA isalah saEu seer have sassssa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01
nELIcarE urEaaEY arssrles.

Boston Girl Ne, lis the earth mAscu.
line or femininsl
Boston Gil No. 3-why, the earth is
feminine. Of course. The Latin word
terra. stgntfyinx earth, Is 70 minnie. The
poetA. WheR they perOnify IL always
Allnae 10 IL - feminine.
Boston Glri No. l-Sut my dear. Co'e.
ridge dos not Coleridge treats Il as
masculine
Bostoa Ggrl No. 2-Preposisrsas, What
authority have you for such a statement
Bosfon Girl No. l. Why. my dear, IN
tho poem 'kubla Khan, you remem ber
the following lines:
''And from this chasm with oeAseiess tur-
neil seetk ing.
As u the earth IN thick. fast pants were
breathing etc.
Nov. | want 20 know II Coieridge
doesn't Just - plain a. can oa represent
the earth IS dressed in male attiFsi
Bostoa Girl No. 1--He most certainly
does You have made = great discovery
let Us lay the whole matter hef3Fe the
browning club.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01

Hero worship, or rather fetish woF-
ship. is Q characteristics Of the buOolie
BFiton, which managers Of charitsbls
bazaaEs know how 70 turn to profitable
account. Recently COMMITTEES Of
Baptist ladies inveigled the octoRens-
Fisn Gladstone into Telling an oak for
them, the trunk Of which vas cut Up
into little cubes, and the wood rstailed
Al thar bazaar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01

par'ne al sIesiing game of poker ia
- f'Sal tee other day one EAnshler bet
bis wlie - the eQaivslent o. $50 and
ratssd his cpgoaeus &s50 Tie latter
called. foara be held fosr trays 30
the otAef's fo1r deaces. and after rakins
inz 10 ths stakss. pot en- ais hNt xnS
ran ae VS. bachelor, and % aid 10
bare kacvn The lsay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01

Henry n. Stanley, nov on an sxpedi-
tion 20 rescue Emin Beg from Nabian
saptiyity. writes from Cape Town that
be Is bevildsrsd 81 the constant evi-
dsnoes Of British yielding And shaking
presented eveFywheFs in AfFica. he
says: ''In the West and North, PrsUss
and Portugal have strobe With suaaeiOas
azd frantic haste 10 exclude Britt
- o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01
G. C. PHINNEY & co,
James sa. opp. Occidental Hotel.
jA5dw
AN ExrRAoRDESARY oFFER.
To An wanting FmpIoymens.


We want live, Ruergeiie and capable Ageu
in evury county In the United states and can
ada TO sch patent article Of graf merit, on
ifs MKRTTs An Article having . large sale, pay
leg over 100 per cert Pre- 81. having No conPe-
titien, snd on which the agent 10 protected IN
the exclusive sale By deed given for sseh and
every county he may secure from ~. with all
these AdvantAgas 10 our agents and the faas that
Il 10 An sricls that can be sold 70 svegy houes-
ewner. Il might net be necessary TO make On
"ExTRAoRDINAKHo FFER' 70 secure COED agents
at once, but We hAvs concluded 10 make Il r.
show, not only our eonadsuoe IN the merits Of
cur Invention, hut 10 its Suitability By any agent
THAI will handle Il with energy Our agents
nov . work ere nakinE from $50 10 5000
moth clear and this fact mskea Il safe for a. b
make cur offsr 70 al who are cut Of sRploy.
ment Any agent that viii stve our BUSINESS q
thirty days sriAl aud fail to clear 81 least 500
tn this time ABOVE ALL gxPKsaEn can returp
all goods Hnseld 70 as and We viii refund The
money paid for them. Any agept or general
agent Who would IKE ten or more couRIies and
work them through sab-aees ts for uinsty DAYS
and fail TO clear 81 least e75e AB0vs All H
PKNsBs can return ali unsoid and ast thaiF
money back. No other employer Of agents ever
dared 70 make such 0dsrn, nor would We n Ne
did not ksov thst vs have sgents ROW mailing
more than double the amount We guGanteed;
and hut two sales day weuld give a prsnt Of
sver sI2s m nth, and thai ons Of eur Aesnts
tsok eighteen orders IN one day. Oar large de.
scriptive circulars explain >oF offer faily, and
these We wish 70 send 10 svsryoae sui Of en-
pioymsat Who win send Ne three enc eaat
saampa Tor postage. send 81 once and sscups
the agency 10 time fer the boon. and n % wnFa
on ths terms named "a our extraordinary oR-r
We would lfks 70 have the address Of al The
a. nts. sewing BschiBe SOLICITORS Aad earPsn.
ters IN the country. and asa Aay reader Of this
psper WHO reads tkIs sfsr 70 send us at once
the name and address II all saeh they know.
Address ~ once or y0u will Lore the best Ohanea
ever offered 70 those cut OF employment ie
make usney. RKxSER MAxUFAcTUarNs Ce.,
dEan IFS Smith neid 81. PftssbarR -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01

The earveyor General Of Oregon vas
yesterday dirssssd By Psssidsnt clsvs-
Iand 10 proceed with ths survey Of the
lands 10 OEsRon's Indian reservations,
20 ~ 10 comply With the nev sevsFaIty
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01
AaTnNlnnInG nICrEAa.

Il il the duty % every person Who has
used BaszAss's GsrsssS SyTsp - lei its
wondsrfai qualities be known 10 their
friends Ia curing consumption. severe
coughs. eroap, asthma, poeumonia, aHd
in fact eli throat and lang dissasss- No
person can use u without immediate
relief. Three doses will rsli We any e.. {,
and Se consider IL the duty Of all drug
alsts 20 recommend 10 b the poor. dying
eonsaDpslve, Al least 90 Try enc bottle,
~ ~ coo dOssn bottles uere sela lzst
year. and No one case where It failed
Vas reported such . medicine As the
ssrna1s sBrap eAEnot be too widely
kaogn- Asa your srugs ist about y.
Ssmple bottles 20 Try, sold 81 10 sent.
Regular sass. - cents Sold By eli
druggists and a-Alers IN TIE Unitsd
States and Canada de-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01
DAILY POST -IMTELLIeENcER

Carter Harrison has fer She third
tins during The psst week aeosptsd The
nominstiOn Cor the AsysEaIty Of Chiaa-
20 ct the hands Of tie Democrats, and
for - many times declined H.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01
MORE TE1SsCoSTISESTAE RATES

PIONEER Press
Circulars we're ressivsd In this city
yesterday Announcing the trapsooDti-
mental rates on east and west bound
freight, governed ~ the Western elassi
hcstion. The circular also announced
that live stock BY passenger trains not 10
exceed twelve head per oar may be
taken at the following rates per ear;
Between Pacific Coast terminals and
Missouri river. ..-......-...S 525
Between Pacibe Coast terminals and
Mississippi river ............... 575
Between Pacieo Coast terminals and
O1icaRO. ..s.---- -..-.s... W
Cars will net be hauled in passenger
trains unless properly equipped With
passenger trucks. couplera and air
brakes. Ths rates will apply on ship
meats 10 and from Tacoma and Seattle,
Wash. when roosed by the Northern
Pacific only.
TIE special commodity list cas-,
bound fixes the rates ~ follows In car
loads Of 5000 pounds per 100 pounds
Missouri Chf
Riper. 81 Loiis. oaQG
Canned goods, etc. 81 10 81 80 u s.
Oils, vegetables, etc. ! 10 10 l2f
Barley .............. 90 81 "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-01

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